davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
Corporal Punishment IN y,,,]on.

The london school to":l las decided
that when c;':1:o";' l,1...;"l'r,cHt is rccce-
sary it shall lc administered blythe head
tr!@,:cr, and that an cnt"y Of tho lact
Shell lc 11"t:c in tie To-; book, A ~co:l
Ic:,l Ct discussion EHs been l."N over the
matter. ---ChiCHcO Tir-s
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
Sell of the Nile.

The soil Of the Nile delta has proven to
LIE thicker than was supposed. 'urin~s Ly
roy;l engineers having, failed t. react, s.
solid lotton, 1t 4 depth Of 600 fec:.--.irl.
uGsav Traveller.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
Pcculiaritics Ol steel.

Steel is queer stuff. That' metal should
he in :uc., common use in which are to be
found so many valuable ch,,:;.ctcriatics in
its normal condition. and which can be
changed by heat or cold TO HproHr like Il
new something, entirely different in cAar-
actcr, and st!l its value be enhanced in
calculabiy by the change, seems marvel
ouS. That the hard pieces Il steel, which
resist til efforts to cut them Wit! c!lscl OF
llc, r,oy b. soi;cncd by simple hcatii:::
and co, linz, so that they HAY '1c cut ana
worried and clrcr:vt: i:!tp;si tie thou
sands OF shape, cf utility ard beauty III
which steel may he found i'll icoiIooE.i
ard vaults Of OR busy l9:,!:l.i:c,@!,>~', ~!
that, wien The work is n! l.;.t n t..r
same pieces. may be rc!!c.tc,. -, / cooled,
and made ti.ccc:ny 50 hard ,.H.t 10 tccl
which cut t'tll Before will :a:",: Ion.
made SO hard even rs to cut %s'>> Ike
diamonds, is wondcrtrl.-Eoston budget.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
DOMESTIC 'oyl-.

s,Sy st s s;s e. 5Ssss' Ssss
II, rcs,s grew ',io .',c surbean,s On tie fs'or'
.nl M softer rerc .,,v ~ son. som Of every bird
rrn sreeter w;J ,.r ~ lis little voice wes Es:!a
ron, that Claa s;,, a.y in IN such queer dclSS:t-
rrorn; end coo,n. a,,s walking " done at night,
Alter 'N' ~ -I-arper's Bazar.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08

Hcpc, fo!din.; i!cr wings. looked har,.
ward and BECAME regret. ct.--tiI3r,c Eliot.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
fSTIs.A Y.

I,,s,r ii, NY band, ~ >''"t' March '5'h.
%s- on. iron .,. nr>. "lt = ~ Year "'i s't ii
:, l,,,t ,,,,,,,,f Inn. z .u r,y'., thigh: weight.
>,1: go O.. uco pounds. He il hErn on '' '';'G'
. n,:, ,i,,,,. ,.,rr .i,. r,>,..r Will please coma
;.,r:a-,! IA, charges nd *, Il ~ WA.
INtII~ !.!.i'<\. sheep tr'vr.
h, ROCK ND.N.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08

t;.2as:a:ess;a sai IN S::t s''aasnt py5s Physician.
''De''' ior h:dropi,obt.a,' t,'S'e''' 6
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-08
= Peculiar P.c,,-c.

n csnoaa w!e,, no foyer than four societies
Ss.so't s~:.so't 10 csn,i,,nS rtSH,hcrs :rc PLEDGED to
s.:accs ~: then ts'ase fer shcr:!i untl lo
i.,s.t ;.t O. rs,.a1at ' 'eat he Will not rer1at -, y
@'s1cs % the sca1.o,... ..-cH.csc~ ~u,! ~,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

" E THOROUGHLY competent girl for cooking A washing and ironing. Apply at all 2t* fl ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

John Reyes and Thomas H. Dowd of Wallace street were the means of collecting large crowd on that street on Sunday for fighting, and were arrested by Officer Nc. Grath. Both were yesterday fined $1 and
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
LABOR TROUBLES.

Hartford and Waterbury Building
 Operations Set Back-The WalHng-
 ford Strike.
 MT. John c. Mead, well known Hartford builder, says he has refused to contract for four new buildings for which he had the offer, on account of the unsettled labor rates. One man who proposed to have $20, 900 worth of painting done says he shall wait till the labor question is more definitely adjusted Yesterdays Waterbury American says: "The strike of the Bricklayers' and Masons' union bids fair to be serious hindrance to build ing operations here."
 The strike in the nickel silver department at R. Wallace & Sons, Wallingford, has now become general one, Saturday morn ing between thirty and forty men from other departments joined the strikers. The Wal lingford Knights of Labor have ordered out the fifty men working in the steel finishing room of the factory. Some of them have been in the place twenty five years and they have no grievance of their own.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
THECOURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 April 11-John Buchman, breach of the peace, continued to April IA; William Treadwell, same, $5; Charles White, same, $l; Patrick O'Connor, resisting officer, con- of the peace, $1; John Reyes, same, $1; William s. Bunnell, vagrancy, 10 days in jail; John Tighe, vagrancy, 15 days in jail.
 Court Notes.
 In the Superior court Judge Stoddard has handed down 8 judgment for $3,000 in favor of Mrs. Emma c. Geisse in her suit against William Franklin. Suit was brought to recover $5, 1000.
 WILL APPEAL.
 Attorney S. C. Loomis will appeal the suit of George W. Loomis vs. L. D. Morse of Waterbury, in which Justice John 0. Galla- gher rendered judgment against MT. Loomis on Saturday.
 The case of John Buchman, for cutting Leonard Saunders with a beer glass in day night, was continued yesterday till the 14th.
 DISTURBED THE PEACE.
 John Reyes and Thomas H. Dowd of Wallace street were the means of collecting large crowd on that street on Sunday for fighting, and were arrested by Officer Nc. Grath. Both were yesterday fined $1 and costs.
 WOULD NOT HELP HIS MOTHER.
 John Tighe, the young son of Mrs. Julia Tighe of 641 Grand avenue, was before Judge Pickett yesterday for vagrancy, that charge being preferred by his widowed mother. The mother said the boy was once her support, but he had got into bad ways, was drunk part of the time and would not work. Her young daughter was obliged to get work in the rubber shop in order that she and her mother might live. Young Tighe was sent to jail for fifteen days.
 SENTENCED DAY. This morning the COURIER boycotters will be brought into the Superior court at 10 o'clock and receive their sentence.
 AN INSOLVENCY sUIT
 The suit of C. B. Matthewnan, as trustee, vs. William Frank & Go. ct al., was contin- ued before B. P. Arvine, as a committee of the Superior court. yesterday. The plaintiff introduced witnesses in proof of his allega- tion that the assets of the insolveut firm ot M. & J. Frank, of which he is the trustee, have been fraudulently withheld from him. ATTACKED HIS WEES SUPPOSED FOLLOWER. William Treadwell was fined $5 and costs yesterday morning in the City court for knocking down Max Jacobs, tailor, week ago last Saturday. Mrs. Treadwell, when going home that evening, was followed by a man. MT. Treadwell was waiting or his door steps for her. She told him man was following her. Treadwel immediately went out and came across Jacobs, whom he ac cused of insulting his wife, which allegation that man denied. Jacobs says that Tread well then knocked him down, which the lat l ter says is false. Jacobs introduced witness es to show that his chin was cut that night | Judge Pickett thought there was possibility | of a mistake on the part of Treadwell, bu nevertheless fined him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

In the 'cyclists' tournament at Dub lin yesterday Weodside, the American cham pion, who is a native of the north of Ireland, won the handicap race.
 The works f6f;the manufacture of pressed bricks recently erected at West Pennington, Me-, by Henry W. Lowell were burned early yesterday morning. Loss $s5, 900; insurance $20,OoO. Cause unknown, The works will be rebuilt a. once.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
Ruled by Prejudice.

Few persons realize how thoroughly they are controlled by prejudice even to their own disadvantage. For many years the treatment of rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatica and head ache has been by some outward application, and. therefore, without stopping to think that the origin of these troubles must from necessity, be internal, the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub and find relief. Athlophoros is taken internally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it cures surely and quickly. The statement of those who have been cured ought to convince the incredulous.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.
 have for twelve years been great suffer CT from rheumatic neuralgia, subject to at- tack suddenly without warning, either day or night, destroying all hope of sleep or rest, making it almost impossible for me to walk or attend to my business and often compel ing me to remain at home day or two and suffering the most excruciating pain as every sufferer knows. Remedies are not wanting, and have tried hundreds of them faithfully, until when come to review the list, and find am still alive l look upon myself as a miracle. With the exception of Athlophor- os, not one of them afforded me slightest benefit. Eminent physicians in this and oth- CT cities have labored faithfully and honestly to help but without affording any perma- nent relief. After much persuasion and long opposition, I at last decided to try Ath- lophoros, but without one particle Of faith As the result can truly say it has done me more good than all other remedies com blned. The first two doses relieved the pain entire ly and since commenced its use some fou. weeks ago have had but one slight attack
 G. G. THOMSON.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they hnl can not be bought of the druggist the Athiopnor, os Go. 112 Wall st., New York, will send eli either l ilcarriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is s1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 Tor liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, lna1 ges t;on' weakness, nervous debility, diseases or Mo men constipation, headache, impure piooo' oc' AthIonhoros Pills uneQuaiied.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THOUSANDS UP IN ARMS To Protest Against Coercion
 In Ireland. MR. BLAINE OUT OF DANGER. A Gang Of Railroad Pirates
 Captured. WORK FOR THE REPUBLICANS. A Woman Three Months In
 A Trance.
THE MEETING IN HYDE PARK.

THE MEETING IN HYDE PARK. One Hundred And Fifty Thousand People Listen To Davitt And Other
 Speakers And Protest Against Co., ereion.
 LONDON, April 11.-Estimates vary as to the number of persons present at the great anti-coercion demonstration in and around Hyde Park to-day, but it is certain that not fewer than one hundred and fifty thousand were assembled, though exactly what pro- portion of these were mere onlookers cannot be determined. Making all allowance for the hosts of people drawn thither by curiosi- ty, and whose sentiments may not be in- ferred from their presence, it remains 8 safe statement that London has seldom witnessed so gigantic and spontaneous an outpouring of people in support of political views. Irish national emblems were the most con- sion. The crowd was most dense around the platform from which Lord Mayor Sullivan spoke. His speech was an impassioned piece of oratory we'll calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of 8 popular assemblage. When in the course of his address he asked if Lon don workmen proposed to see their neighbors, the Irish tenantry, crush ed by the cruelty and rapacity of English landlords and aristocrats tre- mendous shout of ''No" rolled out like thunder. MT. Sullivans remark that the Queen was about to celebrate her jubilee by signing away the liberties of the Irish peo pie was the signal for burst of angry misses and cries lasting several minutes. Every reference to MT. Chamberlaine was greeted by groans and misses. In concluding his speech, MT. Sullivan declared that to-day's demonstration would carry joy to the hearts of the Irish. The Irish were not implacable enemies of England. There was no rancor between the Irish people and the English people, and when the oppression by the rulers ceased hatred of the oppressors would cease.
 MT. Davitt, who spoke from the platform erected by the Socialists, was the cen- ter of another great crowd and received an ovation. In his speech he prophesied that the people would destroy the bridge of hate erected across the Irish sea by the classes and build sea of love between the tailors of England and of Ireland. Such dennonstra- tions this indicated that the masses would render coercion matter of short duration. The well known Socialist John Burns said in the course of his address that the English people stand ready to help tLe Irish when ever they shall decide to revolt against mis- government.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINGs.

There were sixteen deaths from measles in Lowell, Mass, last week.
 The appointment of brigadier general to succeed General Wilcox, who retires on April 16, is matter of speculation in army circles. Notwithstanding the many applica- tions for the office it is thought Colonel Wesley Merritt, superintendent of the West Point academy, will be appointed.
 Lieutenant Governor Robertson, of Indiana, yesterday entered suit for $3,O00 damages against Green Smith and his bondsmen, Joseph Flack and John J. Cooper. MT. Robertson alleges that he was put to that amount of expense for legal fees in defend ing himself from Smiths late injunction.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT, {h=A SECOND avenue house, West Haven; fu EH: pished or unfurnished; reasonable rent to r 9AsA sponsible parties. Address D. M. M., m29tf Box 251, West Haven PoStofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
Rase Ball Yesterday.

hiladelphia-Athletics 8. Philadelphias 0. Cincinnati -Cincinnatis g, Indianapolis 5. Washington-Washing 1, Yales 5. Clsaveland-Cl -Cleavelands g, Torostcs 10. Nashville-Detroits 4. Nashyflles g.
 Baltimore-Bostons :, Baltimcres 5.
 Pittsburg- -Pittsburgs 17, Buffalos 7.
 Louisville e-Louisvilles l6, Memphis 5. Hartford-Jersey Citys Il, Hartfords 7. New York-Ward's nine 9, Ewing's nine B.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

LONDON, April 11.-In the House to-day MT. W. s. Cain, (UnionisD M. P. for Bar row-in-Furness, said that he blamed MT. Gladstone for supporting policy of obstruc- tion. The coercion bill was demanded by the state of Ireland where scoundrels were committing outrages and though known by their neighbors to be guilty were never brought to punishment. The Unionists would not support coercion if the govern ment did not propose remedial measure. He preferred the Conservative bill to the in- adequate measure advocated by MT. Glad stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
n.c. Tro..1e. Among Laborers,

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April 11.-A riot o-c cured to-day between the white and colored laborers on the bridge at Randolph Point. Fifty shots were fired and rocks freely used, but no one was killed. About twenty men were injured, two of them so severely that they may die.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
w NEED.

4 SITUATION by a respectable girl to do sec "A o1fd work or general homework in a sBIal family Inquire at 10a LYON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
A Ream Rake.

The Sons of Veterans will hold bean
 bake at the Elks' hall tonight and have in- vited Admiral Foote post and the Relief
 corps to participate. The Woman's Relief corps will also give an entertainment at the Atheneum to morrow night. Quite an elab- crate programme has been prepared.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

fEsA BY family of adults three or four un- Es;a furnished rooms, centrally located, for light -Ga.sass- housekeeping. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
A Faruer SDree


 GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 11.-This fore noon Henry Pollard of West Parish, who had been on partial spree for two days, bade his wife good bye, came to town and walk ing up to Jacob Haskell, West Gloucester farmer. .leveled 8 rife at him and said: "You might as well make your peace with God, for you have not long to live" He then pulled the trigger. The ball went by Haskells mouth, grazing his jugular vein. Pollard then left and went to the house of Joe Dor sett. Haskell's wound was slight. Constables Andrews ana Cook arrested Pollard, who agreed to go along with them peaceably. While in wagon Pollard elinched Andrews and all three were thrown out of the carriage in the struggle. The horse ran short way and stopped. The constables secured their man after 8 lively fight in which the billy played an effective part. Pollard is power full man of forty.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
Very truly yours,

During the performance of the ''Red Fox" at the Bijou Theater in Boston last evening MT. James M. Ward was accidentally shot. It will be several weeks before MT. Ward can resume work.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
Tbeir Crtna weddtue
na.,h of AIonzo RIodeett.

Mfr And Mrs. J. B. Beers Of IA Meadow street will on Sunday, April IT, celebrate their china wedding
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

BOARD AND ROOMS.
 "A P1EASANTLY furnished rooms in good ut! locality for rent, with or without board. Alp &lU ply at 127 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
An Irish Truant Evicted.

DUBLIN, April 1.-The police have suo. ceeded in evicting Daniel Grace,of Kilbarry county Cork. Grace barricaded his farm and
 kept the police at bay all day Saturday. The officers renewed their assault at midnight ot
 Sunday and the determined struggle ended to-day in Grace's defeat.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

A CAPABLE, pleasant girl to do general nor "A work in small family in a country villa Good wages. Call between the hours of lO ana
 a11 2t 7i2 2CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The story going the rounds of the press that President Cleve- land has requested the construction of a private entrance for his own use in one of the Washington theaters is untrue. He made no such request. So far he has been subjected to no inconvenience or difficulty in reaching his box at either of the Washing. ton theaters he occasionally frequents and has no objection to passing along one side of the auditorium on the way to his box. The only remark the President ever made about the entrances exits Of the theaters here was to intimate that more places of exit were needed at one of them so the theater could be quickly emptied ill case of fire, and this remark has been carefully worked up into 8 special request for private entrance fol himself
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
The Report Was False.

LONDON, April 1.-The Daily News claims authority for denying the report that Lord Burleigh and the Earl of Dunraven are about to introduce an Irish local government bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

Rough on Bile Pills" Little but good. 10 & 2Ac. Rough on Itch'' cures humors, eruptions, letter. Rough on Worms" Sure cure. 25c.
 Rough on Pain" Plaster, porosed, 1Oc. Best.
 ssRoush on Dirt, whitens clothing yellowed by careless washing use of cheap washing com pounds. Washes everything from finest laces to heaviest blankets There need be no fear in using this article. Does not rot nor yellow. 5 & 1Gc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

N0n CLOTHES WRINGERS and CAR: o.OSV DPET SWEATERS TO REPAIR at the Basket House Furnishing and Furniture & Store & ons Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges. Ex- tension Tables, Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Spring I Stoves Oil Cloths &c All kinds of frst-clrss Housekeeping Goods, low for cash, or on weekly payments.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
BLAINE oUreF DANGER
Hut He Will Have to Keep HIS koon
 For at Least a Week Yet.


 For at Least a Week Yet. ST. LOUIS, April 11.-4 special from Fort Gibson says: Mir. Blaine passed an easy and profitable night. He awoke three times, each time partaking of nourishment. In the morning he appeared very much refreshed and ate hearty breakfast; relishing meat, swallowing fibre and all heretofore his stom- ach has refused anything solid). His respi- ration and temperature are normal. The weather is warm and threatens rain, favor able condition for the patient. Dr. Byrne considers all danger past, but requires MT. week
 .Fokr GIBSON, Ind. Ter; April 11.-Mr. Blaine's physicians report him tonight as getting along finely, but say he must have 6 few days rest before leaving here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
EIIIIIIIIlzls|.s zls..SI[.EI]G S .EIII]GLEl3l

The great strengthening remedy for weak us ces Quickly pain in the back G chest g a; sade sn gnu cante: for S1 QCENINE PLASTER Ss Go Saratoga Springs, N. Y. je12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

Alonzo B1odgstt died at the almshouse yesterday of paralysis. Years ago he was a real estate buyer and seller here and at one time dealt quite largely for those days. Through dissipation he gradually ran down and finally lerded in the almshouse. At one time he acted as agent for Justice Wood, now of Florida Deceased leaves a wifs snd children. His age was Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
THREE MONTHS IN A TRANCE.

The Singular Case of 8 Woman Out
 West.
 JOLIET, H., April 11.-Another remark able case of a woman lying in a trance was brought to light to-day. Mrs. Herbert, the wife of a switchman, has not spoken word nor opened her eyes in three months. Fluid food is given her. The woman is reduced to a mere skeleton. The physicians agree that she is afflicted with catalepsy. The doctors will let the case run along till warm weather when electrical apparatus will be used to re- vive the sleeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
Great Excitement In The Assembly
 At Boston.


 At Boston.
 BOSTON, April 11.-There was tremendous excitement at the State House this morning over the charges that the pass age of the bill dividing the town of Beverly was secured by wholesale bribery. The Senate unanimously voted to reconsider the engrossmen ent of the bill and peti tions were presented from prom inent citizens of Beverly and Boston asking an investigation of the charges before final action was taken. Among the signers of the petition were Henry L. Pierce, George Fred. Williams, Winslow Warren and c. F. Atkinson. Senator Reed, of Bristol, offered the following order, which was at his own request laid over till Tuesday:
 Whereas, Charges have been made upon the floor of the Senate and in the public to the effect tions have been resorted to for the purpose of huencIng the actions of certain members of the Senate upon the bill to incorporate the town of senators and in cont mpt of the honorable Senate; therefore, it is
 Ordered, That a special committee to consist of five members of the Senate be appointed to con sder and inquire into such charges and all matters lating thereto. The committee shall have authority to send for persons and papers, to employ steno- grapher and to report in print if they deem ex pedient.
 An order was offered in the House by MT. Mnliken providing for the appointment of 8 committee of seven to "make thorough. impartial and exhaustive investigation of all charges and fluctuations of bribery and cor ruption that have been made publicly to which their attention is called or of the ex- istence of which they have knowledge, relat- ing to the subject of this inquiry" The order was laid over to tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
WANTED.

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general A housework or second work Good city refer ence. Inquire for two days at -
 a12 Pts 1n9 CEDAR STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
FOR SALE,

hA THE large double house (NOs. 379 and k4iil 3sl orchard streetl will be sold at a bargain suitable for two families. Owners removed from city.
 CHAS. HI. WEBB.. ap7 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
E.LV'S

ELY S
 CREAM BALM Clean s eS { ai 6 Head. .Aliay s Inflammation . Healsthe Sores R est ores the SenSeS OfTastS | Smell. Hearin 2 | A quick ReEief A naSifiVG cure
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
.ATARRH H

ayreabIe Price 50 cents at Druggists; by ma n1aii' registered 60 cents. Circulars fre .at Fl 5 eH Druggists, Owego, N. Y. doi oo"o ~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12

\ must have good references. For interview, address A., This Office. al